* fix: exclusiveMin/Max shows incorect range * cover all number range cases & add unit tests * add more tests * fix maximum value * simplify humanizeNumberRange function * simplify exclusive checks * Update src/utils/openapi.ts Co-authored-by: Roman Hotsiy <gotsijroman@gmail.com> * update test coverage * linting * revert weird prettier changes * add md files to prettier ignore Co-authored-by: Roman Hotsiy <gotsijroman@gmail.com>
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Redoc deployment guide |
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Redoc deployment guide
Redoc offers multiple options for rendering your OpenAPI definition. You should select the option that best fits your needs.
The following options are supported:
- Live demo: The live demo offers a fast way to see how your OpenAPI will render with Redoc. A version of the Swagger Petstore API is displayed by default. To test it with your own OpenAPI definition, enter the URL for your definition and select TRY IT.
- HTML element: Using the HTML element works well for typical website deployments.
- React component: Using the React component is an option for users with a React-based application.
- Docker image: Using the Docker image works in a container-based deployment.
- CLI: Using the CLI is an option for users who prefer to use a command-line interface.
Before you start
OpenAPI definition
You will need an OpenAPI definition. For testing purposes, you can use one of the following sample OpenAPI definitions:
- OpenAPI 3.0
- OpenAPI 2.0
:::info OpenAPI specification For more information on the OpenAPI specification, refer to the Learning OpenAPI 3 section in the documentation. :::
Running Redoc locally
If you want to view your Redoc output locally, you can simulate an HTTP server.
Using Redocly OpenAPI CLI
Redocly OpenAPI CLI is an open source command-line tool that includes a command for simulating an HTTP server to provide a preview of your OpenAPI definition locally.
If you have OpenAPI CLI installed, cd
into your
project directory and run the following command:
openapi preview-docs openapi.yaml
Replace openapi.yaml
in the example command with the file path to your OpenAPI definition.
By default, without providing a port, the preview starts on port 8080, and can be accessed at http://localhost:8080
.
To exit the preview, use control+C
.
You can alter the port if you are using 8080 already, for example:
openapi preview-docs -p 8888 openapi.yaml
Replace openapi.yaml
in the example command with the file path to your OpenAPI definition.
For more information about the preview-docs
command, refer to
OpenAPI CLI commands in the OpenAPI CLI documentation.
Using Python
If you have Python 3 installed, cd
into your
project directory and run the following command:
python3 -m http.server
If you have Python 2 installed, cd
into your
project directory and run the following command:
python -m SimpleHTTPServer 8000
The output after entering the command provides the local URL where the preview can be accessed.
To exit the preview, use control-C
.
Using Node.js
If you have Node.js installed, install http-server
using the following npm command:
npm install -g http-server
Then, cd
into your project directory and run the following command:
http-server
The output after entering the command provides the local URL where the preview can be accessed.
To exit the preview, use control-C
.